There are no Christmas themed cases this year, so Brett and Nazim usher in our holiday break by covering In re Grand Jury, a case with anonymous parties, no facts, and the Supreme Court seemingly poised to overturn a generally reasonable 9th Circuit Decision. Let the good times roll. The law starts at (9:23), some scheduling announcements start at (06:50), and Nazim’s Gift List starts right after the theme song. The Citizen’s Guide to the Supreme Court will return sometime late winter/early spring.
There are no Christmas themed cases this year, so Brett and Nazim usher in our holiday break by covering In re Grand Jury, a case with anonymous parties, no facts, and the Supreme Court seemingly poised to overturn a generally reasonable 9th Circuit Decision. Let the good times roll. The law starts at (9:23), some scheduling announcements start at (06:50), and Nazim’s Gift List starts right after the theme song. The Citizen’s Guide to the Supreme Court will return sometime late winter/early spring.
Ho ho ho! Just in time for the holidays, the podcast covers the most direct example of the Supreme Court possibly taking $20,000.00 out of your pocket. This week, Brett and Nazim discuss Biden v. Nebraska, which covers whether the Supreme Court will vacate a stay on President Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan by playing all the President’s administrative law hits from the past few years. Law starts at (05:05).
Ho ho ho! Just in time for the holidays, the podcast covers the most direct example of the Supreme Court possibly taking $20,000.00 out of your pocket. This week, Brett and Nazim discuss Biden v. Nebraska, which covers whether the Supreme Court will vacate a stay on President Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan by playing all the President’s administrative law hits from the past few years. Law starts at (05:05).
This week’s episode covers the case of Haaland v. Brackeen, a case involving Tribal Sovereignty and (stop us if you’ve heard this before) an argument to overrule a decades-long statute because it was decided incorrectly in the first place. Law starts at (06:50).
This week’s episode covers the case of Haaland v. Brackeen, a case involving Tribal Sovereignty and (stop us if you’ve heard this before) an argument to overrule a decades-long statute because it was decided incorrectly in the first place. Law starts at (06:50).
Happy Thanksgiving, folks. This year’s mailbag covers topics such as a Supreme Court code of ethics, the leaked Dobbs opinion, strict scrutiny on religious laws, and senate confirmation hearings, BUT ALSO covers a professional wrestling match called WARGAMES, football, and whether cheesecake is a pie. It’s all very on-brand and there’s no time stamp because its Thanksgiving. The podcast will return next Sunday (12/4).
Happy Thanksgiving, folks. This year’s mailbag covers topics such as a Supreme Court code of ethics, the leaked Dobbs opinion, strict scrutiny on religious laws, and senate confirmation hearings, BUT ALSO covers a professional wrestling match called WARGAMES, football, and whether cheesecake is a pie. It’s all very on-brand and there’s no time stamp because its Thanksgiving. The podcast will return next Sunday (12/4).
If you love that age-old classic, you’re going to love this week’s episode covering Sackett v. EPA, which asks the Court to revisit the EPA’s definition of “a wetland”, after they were unable to come to a consensus sixteen years ago. Brett and Nazim also discuss our upcoming Thanksgiving mailbag episode and the chances of Nazim eating himself to death next week. The answer will not surprise you. Law starts at a robust (10:15).
How Many Judges Does It Take to Define a Wetland?
Posted: November 20, 2022 by Nazim in UncategorizedIf you love that age-old classic, you’re going to love this week’s episode covering Sackett v. EPA, which asks the Court to revisit the EPA’s definition of “a wetland”, after they were unable to come to a consensus sixteen years ago. Brett and Nazim also discuss our upcoming Thanksgiving mailbag episode and the chances of Nazim eating himself to death next week. The answer will not surprise you. Law starts at a robust (10:15).
The Citizen's Guide to the Supreme Court 